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Today's Elections Top Student Senate.

by JOr•nl Dam . 'Jbe main issue of the

September first student senate meeting was toclay's election. .

Polls were scheduled to open tJUs aooudng • 8:00 a.nd will dose this aftetuoon at 4:30. Immediately after the polls dose the senate wiD meet at the new. Stu­dent Lounae to c:outrt bal· lots. Jtezulg zholrlil .be in tMfore siz and candidates sholild keep i.n mind that they will be· required to attend the senate meeting tmipt in A2M.

During. the meeting, Woody Karpc:r, who is also among the candidates, bloupt to the atteaitioa of the senate a.n incidc nt that occurred last · January which concerned elec-­tiollecring. AC~CMdina to the ~Qcleat h•ndhoat "no ::!T::: abtD .be per-' die Hmits

established around the· polls • by the student seaate." Allep.tlrlal were made that socii practices toot place i.n the Ja.naary

elations, altboUgD no ac· tioils ever followed . . How­ever, in the ~t that such a problem oocun during toclays election, all ballots cast would be void ud a new · elc:c:tion called for, hindering the progress of the Student Senate.

At least two senat101s will be at the polls at all li"*es Uld Dea.n Slact advised . tbat sena11111 be Oil the 1ootout for elettiMleering , neu the booth.

Other business con-.. -cerned a 1etter being ckaftecl to the Siam• Tau (;eiiilli8 •4•iJi- that ·the ~ sh-.•114 take its sip dowa 6om the SOSU arch advatising a bid to school d.a...:e in the ball­lOODl. Senator Jay Paul Gumm cklliiMrna:d this fn. tendty sayi.na, "its a prin­lege that UlJ peasoa or Ol'pl'iutioo may pttC:e a

. sip upoll the sosu arch and should not be abused •••

C..itdi.datu oa the ballot for the ele~ioa are: Jama Allen, Anne Brown, Kim Butler, Angela Casey,

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Sept ••er ~- Ul3

• c1ency Those dreaded profi­

ciency tests begin Monday afternoon for Elementary Education majors. Students are required to take profi­ciency tests in . readina. El!glish, a.nd arithmetic be· fore advancing beyond the basic level of instruction in the Elementary Education department .

The tests were begun in 1979 by Dr. Edwardine McCoy-Fo1:. Dr. Fo1:, along with Dr. Joe Littlejohn and Dr. Dovie Walter-, de­signed the tests to help in advisement of students en­rolled in the elementary ed. The tests are designed also to help students be· come aware of their own deficiencies and to aid in preparation for the state examinations which are re­quired before students can . become teachers.

Students are required to reach certain "proficiency levels" on the tests being administered ne:rt week be­fore they are allowed to enroll in many advanced classes.

Persons who reach the suggested ·level proceed with general education or regular course require­meats. Those wbo do DOt reach the recommended levels are directed toward English 1003, Basic Skills in English, or English 2973, English Usage for Elemen- _ tary Teachers; _Math 1003, Bask Skills in Mathe.P­tics ·, or Education 1 ' \ Basic Stills in Reading. .

The '• Basic Skill '' courses will not appty toward General EducatiOn requirements; however • they do count as electiv~. Each of these courses ~Y be repeated until satisfac­tory proficiency on the diagnostic test is achieved.

Satisfactory scores are . required before enrollment in a number of upper level education courses. These scores are required of aH studCnts enrolling in these courses, regardless of their designation as regular , transfer, a.nd/or conversion students. Some graduate

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ation or . e by Sb Ia Futt

. Bill Wright, Tau Kappa Epsilon member, has taken a semester out of scboo1 to participate in the national TKE Keg Roll. The keg ron is a money raising adivity to benefit the St. Jude Children's Research ao,pitat.

Wright is oae of ~ fraternity anembeu froDl acaO.s the United . States ~en fo tab part in the venture. The team wiD

' leave Minn., oa OdiOber a.nd travel

' aw,o•imately 2~ miles before finjsbing 10 weeks later i.n New Ork•ns, LA. <

The nmneas wiD spend the . night in Durant the Sat .. rday after Thanks- · aM*a. They are •hcduled to spend 'lbankaaivin& Day with Wright's grand­pare\nts in Sulphur.

Beifta spmi'Xed by 'J'KE a.nd Miller Higb Life Beer, the bg ron is a serious project to raise "lOileY for the St. Jude ('hildren's

Research bospital located in Memphis, Tennessee .

Wright, originally &om Garritson, S.D., is a senior majoring in rmeation and re.,.u"ce managen-:nt. ~ says this keg ron is a onCe in a life time ca»~Miooity.

"The __ Nnning is die easiest part," said Wright. ''The hard part is raising the wy. 1be funds we

~ n ·ise co ..... r fWa•• pletfaes ud donal~s that we re­ceive fro& people in­terested in the nm.''

"I have ~n laying to F a fund raiser stafl:ed on campus, but it hasn't been

" tin" ued W"""'t easy. 4;011 ' & "6"" •

"What I am · to get. people to is tNt I am not doing this ane, 'l am doina it for my chapter · a.nd my school."

He went oa to explain that he hoped to raise SlO.OOO in pledges- and donations for the project.

the roll hes DOt begun. bas already started to prepare ' for the

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courses also require profi­ciency ratings in both English and reading.

According to Dr. · Fox, every student who hac graduated from Soutb­eastean since 1972 as &n elementary education 'major has passed all three proficie~cy requirements.

Southeastern was the first university in the United States to require such tests. They preceeded the statewide proficiency tests by several years.

Dr. Fo1:, who oversees the testing program, has served as Chailman of the Elementary Education Department since 1972. She became a member of

· the faculty in 1969 after having served as principal of an elementary school in

1 Denison, Teus. i _ She is originallY a stu­dent of Southeastern, re­ceiving ber BA here. Her masters came &oin North Tens State University, and her Educational Doctorate &om East Tens State U DiversitY.

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long trip. "I've been nm­niQg about five miles a day, but I have to be up to 40 miles a week before long."

The team anembers will · altea nate rolling the modi· fied . beer keg and will only nm durin& the day. At aqht, they wiD sUI) in "*!tela end hotels whicb lla

. been reserved along the route.

.. 1 have to be in Jnctiana­polis on Oct. 5 for britt fiags and -last minute prepara­tions, then on Oct. 12, we will begin nanning &om Minne.apolis,'' said Wright. "One thing I reaDy dread is the weather, it is going to be pretty chilly that till!e of the year."

Team members were ~ from applk:ations received &om at'foss the U.S .• Wr!Bht a.nd one other ~ &aternity- anem­~. Mart Woods of Ed­iDOild. were chosen to par· . . . ...... _ nc•p• e m Ul'll:: run.

'Ibis is the kq ran spon.:ll'cd by the fralft1lity.

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-This is Fox' s 43nl year in

the education. profe 11iloa. She has served as an ele­anentary teacher, a high school teacher, a.nd a prin­cipal.

She says that the reaction to the proficiency tei1s has been swpti5ingly favor­able, but she feels she bas a personal stake in the ad­ministration of th~ enms.

"I would c:t1 tainly like to know that my grand­children are being tauabt the basics of educatinG by competent teachers," said Fai.

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Pay Chann~ Now Installed On Carnpus

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byT..t&e,uld'a HBO and MTV are now

being installed in the dorms. H students would like these two stations. they need to lease the cable converter from Auxaivy Services then sign the-cable convcttea lease agaeenwnt and pay the required

• 558.50. This aDJODnt covers the deJK'Sit which is SJO.OO, the first and last paymearts, which are S11. 95 each and the connect fee which is ss.oo.

Monthly rental fee is due a.nd payable on the first · business day of each .. __.h

- and no later than the 10th of tbe 8l01lth. If the fee is not paid by the 10th af ee cb IIIOilth. the ooavatu will be subjcd to remOJ¥al ftc44 the pi~ of inStaDatioa by the les101 oa the 11th o( the month • .

The student. or lessee. wiD aa•ee to assume re­spoasibility fat ploledioo of the conveater from loss. theft, or vandalism. If the

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unit IS DOt aetwned upon t . ti. of" .. -.o- the eJ iliiD81Clll . ~a.-.......,,.

deposit wiD be fodicted and the leuee wiD be charged a feeofS144.00forthe k.ss of the box.

H uy problems st.c-•ld O«;Ut with the HBO or MTV. the Ausiliary Sft­tices sbonkt be coiita<ted .L... •• _. SCh'lrlll&·

Moatblv HBO 1V Gakks •

caa be boupt at Scn'ica for S.2S.

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~ . Pap l TH_E SOU1BEAS1ERN ~ 8, 1913

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"W~men sleeping on the floor_" may not have been enOugh of a jolt to caUSe 11.1any students to thidi about the overcrowding problems in Cbictasaw, but thel information underlying the story sboald be enough Ito cause.all students con~n. t _ · · I

-- Three years aao. ~crowding was also a. prdbt_eni on this campus. Already,sparse living space U,.<the women•s dorm was being shared by three girls instead of the jtwo.that the rooms were desiped to bold. Tben. just like uow. the problem was the result of inaea~d enreUment coupled with a COltespondiDg inaease in requests r. do~ space,

· Ullfortun~tely, then as DOW, the 8Dswer was tb cram extra-

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. students into available space rather than teD them that DO

space was av~le. Dorms designed fOr 214 ~ now livina ; quarters for 229.i but these numbers only telll part of the

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Resident Assistants -are given private moms ' as partial compensation' for their services. Many juniors and seniors ·

. · reserve private rooms because they DO longer wish to have a roommtte. This semester' even those rooms .have at least two students in them. • . .

Filling the private NOW space with two resictbts instead of cme doesn't l!otber me so much. ·The housing contract says priyate space depends on. availability, but 'utting girls. on cou on the flOor- of an already faD room seeft.1s cruel and unnecessary. i -'-Other nniversiSes handle housing ~uests which

out·pacc ava'Uable space by telling the residents tO mate thiparay _arnqMcats Dtil a space bec:om~ &)'ailable. Stuck Lts commute b a while ex: Hve iD _an apartment UJitil dot:w anrc:e beCCM•Ms available. If DO Sl)ace OlJell5 up •. they stay ill the ~~~·· bousjnJ for the remainder Of the sewisler with tile bope of rueiVinj a room fur the next

~ seucster. .1 • 1 '

· SOUtheastern··:doesn•t have a polic:y of tumiDg away stuckats ¥tbu request nx4i1s . . They ·try to find them spaee. thereby ~vil!_a ~~~ EDts 1be headache of findiilg housing IUltil duunitoly roa .. wqw:: open·. It is usually a good polic:y witb few _..;bk•ni. l ,.

~ yeu, and three yean aao. the "open arms" policy 1Ju ·ca~soed proWem•. Students wbo applied for housing

, early~ iilcludinawne • fbid them~lves with two fOO!iiiblteS insteld afCIIIe. :Jbey.fiDd three people in the two a sqaeaty cot ill the mJddle of the ~. and DO

usarance that tbe piOblem is aear 10lutioa. . ' then: is a · high fJeshm•n dropout rate

. · ia 1 ptrt, . _helps relieve the o~_owdiaa. Sum.e _ · i~~ to .•nove from the clutms 1ato private

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off mpus. bat- th-ere is DO prQMaise that this year • · · wiU be the •-me. i

M1111t . people have trW to •ate the best of the oYeacio..,difta. hopi•a ~ it will ead lOUD. Some! girls have bee a- "IIOVC4iato roc-•1•, otJu;rs have t'oaad out~ ~-•· . . -

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I The extra bodies gradually shift into the coned order. Housing may \)e bact to normal by the time this paper is printed, but, more than likely, it will be several weeks before the problem is couected.

Meanwhile, the cots still ~ueek, and tempers ~me

1 shorter. Three .peopl~ are paymg for space, at faD rate, m a

1 room for two. It is a problem which bas a oumber of solutions.

To begin with, the bottom floor of North Hall is leaSed to an outside agency. In a time when housing requests were

1 depressed, the move was necessary: Mental Healtb.Services 1 could help pay for bonds. subsidiu;d meals, and general

upkeep. Their contract will soon expire; ~at space would be , ideal for relieving the overflow flom the dorms. Auxiliery 1 Services should seriously consider the increased demand for housing when decidiDg whether to renew the MRS lease.

Another possibility would be for the housing service to find temporary ~using off cempus for the excess students.

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' The drawback tQ this would be cost. Auxiliary Services is entirety self-fuaded. No state monies are used to operate the housing facilities, so any money diverted outside the program would be lost. · i Even more reesonable a solution would be simply to teD !itudents who apply late .that they cennot be accommo-

'11111 ...... .-.... i .... a ... ...., .... .... ,... ....... , -. :0." .. ..._.. ........ ,_

• • ,......, ................................. ..,.. dated in the dormitory UJ1ti1 a later date. Then, if a large • • ........._ .. aowded ....... ...._ (PIIIte -., B.

c.a,a.] number of students drop out or move. the space could be filled from a waiting list much like the one used tp allot private space. _ ·

Women get cold sleeping on the floor, even if they are on a cot. Rather than overbook, the dunns, sOme attempt should be made to iac:rease the available housiag space and solve

Da•'l·ell Pugh Natned

1 the problem. permanently. :

New _ Dorm Manager ., .,.. • •

taw HaD. He was one of four assistants for the dorm. ·"I've eajoyed being a counselor here. l"m sure

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Cast List Annot•••ced North HaD will have a

new resident meaaaer Sep­tember 19. :omen PuaJI, currently a resident assis­tant in Choctaw Towers, bas been selected to re-

I For ''The Alchetnist" . - --

that North HaD wiD be quite a change since it is 1- ~ educatiun•l clutm. There will certainly be a wider spec.tram iavol""" daliag with both mcin and woma. but I think the eapnience wiD be a really positite one for Ule.''

1 Tryouts ·fOr the Seuth­eestetn Theatre production bf "The Alc:bemist• • were ' ~eld Friday evening ia the University Center. The leadiaa roDs ia this play, f bich will be the. first of the ~eason. went to Gary Varner and Ttacy Letts. · I Tryouts were opea to all ~· not oaly theatre ~· Studeats reid a W.,.rt for dilator Molly iUsiO bEiDN sbe C:'M1e the

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. - iacliYiduals for each part.

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I C111t for the play is Gary Var0b41 as Subtle; Tncy Letts as P.ace; ltris $J.arptey as ·Dour Greg Hinojosa as DraPper: lterin rwiay IS Sir Epkme

Leuer.To ·The EditOr

Editor, . ~Pill ftatemity

Delta au Delta> to 'welcowe -all flub­

to ':Soutbeasterp. Also, -Ire would Hte to invite all

stuckDta to our -Lu1u Rush Puty

wiD be W~nescJ1y. 14. The. PartY is . ' ~nly' so if you

biterested. contlct a Phi member of caD

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Men of Sigma Pi •

Mamman: David Yar­broup aS Pedlnay Swley; Cbawp Means as Tribula­tioa Wholeswne; Sabina Weber IS W'm the ~apt; Davi.S Tommoas as -Klawtril; Brenda WeDs as Dave Pliant-: Curtis Tram;;jeJI as lmewit; Bidll!'d Etthd· man as PlrluiL Neilbb«' are ·Aagie I'IID;Ups. ~eDy Bullard,

1Tracy Whited.

Edward BlliDes ad Woody Ke•pc1. . The procluc;tioa wiD fUJI Oc:tuba 27. 28 ... 29 ip Moatgotnc1y at 8:00 p.m. This wiJf b'e ODe of the llos;;eeoiulnl Activi­ties since it is durlna the

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place Clrlos Refulio~ _ Pugh is a senior this year

triple majoriag ia physics, chemistry and math. He graduat~ from Grant High School ill 1980. c.He spent this past summer in Cali­fouda at the Lawtau:e Livermore Natioaal LabOra­tories . dolna technical rese1rcb.

••1 part ia the Tan-dem e•t+eti*'4£Dt, iD which I ~sicllly itid tecb­nicll wort, such as pro­gtemmiD·.~· · Pup said . "l"ve le•rwd a lot of the thCOiy and . the nature of

• resea"Cb. u ·

l•r faD. Pup b«ame· a a.oc-

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. . . With this coupon. . .

Pugb was ~ for the job after Befu\k' resia•o-Dd to tate a job ill ~'~D1s. Refuliu hadbeen ofNortb hall far two yun.

He will roatiaue as clutm · wan•aer lllltil . May whea be plduates. After ara­·duldua, Pqh hopes to be

- by the 'Oaivaliity of ill Batley.

tO do Where he pl1ns

graduate wort . in researdr •

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. A crispy co~' tortilla sheD filled with ~ned taco .meat, . ~r,dded che<fdar che~. ,cTisp lettuce, and topped with ·a red, ripe tomato .slice. · J -

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Ask for your itaco with your favorite sauce and bite in .... it"s m4cho cruncho! . , . -•

loves the taste. • •

• - I Please present coupon when ordering. Umit one· coupon per custornet per Visit

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01&1 ewp~u Sept 22 1983 o I o .

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Sep&ei*"cr 8, 1983 1'ftE SOV'JHEAS'lERN ... '3

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Former Patt,olman

New Sec11 l·ity Chief Na~ned New . e~d•••ent Reqa1ia•es . Students-To s· Oa

by Mkhnel Davila Not everyone we meet

who has the initials J .R. are conniving scoundiels. As a matter of fact, the new chief of security on the SOSU campus has those very initials.

J.R. Jones is a twenty year veteran of the Okla­homa Highway Patrol and resident of Durant since 1968.

Jones was bom and raised in Blue, Oklahoma, and attended SOSU in '58, '59 and '60 through the Law Enforcement Education Program.

As for the reasons Jones sJtowed.u interest for law enforcement he said, "From the time a person is a child, he may begin to form in his mind . some idea as to what he would like to do when he is older. Some may want to be a doctor or a lawyer, I had always wanted to be in the field of law enforcement." . . ,

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Through a friend, Jones was introduced to the High­way Patrol, an nssociation which led him eventually to make his application for the patrol. In April of 1962, Jones entered the Okla­homa Highway Patrol Aca­demy, which lasted for twenty weeks.

Jones's first assignment was in Eufaula for a year and a half, then be was assigned to McAlester. In 1968, he transfened to Durant to finish his twenty years.

In 1976, Jones toot his degree in drivers education and has taught drivers ed. on campus. Being well acquainted with faculty ~d students, Jones seid, "I'm just beginning a new job in a familiar plaCe.

Concerning security, Jones saw no reason for any major changes oa campus. ''I feel that Southeastern bas probably less problems than any other university in

For lasting Memories ...

Remember to have your picture

taken ior the Savage Yearbook.

Mo"lson Hall Lobby

8:00 - 2:00.

Thursday & Friday

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the state.'' Jones is very pleased with the relation­ship between Security and the students, a vital asi>Cd for an efficient security force.

''I see no renson for any major changes in security, and any changes I do mate will be mnde only after I have been here awhile and feel that it may improve and benefit the faculty and campus," Jones said, finishing with ''the campus bas an excellent force that I am.,sJUe will continue to do th .. . b ..

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SHEA Plans Year

Hosts Conference ., The Student Home Eco­

nomics AMOciation officers met Tuesday, August 30 to discuss the club's plans for the fall semester.

President Brenda Den­nis, a senior from Wilbur­ton, discussed the first two upcoming meetings. the first will be an ice aeam IOCI•l to be held in the Home Economics buildina OD Wednesday, September 7, which will doable as SHEA's first meeting and as an introduction social fw poSsible members.

The next event will be a FaiL..Conference to be held October· 7 ud 8 in TISho­mingo. Fall Conference is a statewide meeting of SHEA clubs. This year's theme is "Momentum for Leader­ship." Southeastern's chapter will co-host the meeting with the Mwray State chapter.

On October 1, 1983, the Solomon Amendment denying Federal aid to non­registrant students will take effect as a result of a Supreme Court nding. The Solomon Amendment re· • quires students who are eligible for the registration to sign a statement stating that they have registered for the draft in order - to receive Federal financial support.

A Federal District Court judge bad . found the Solo­mon Amendment unconsti· tutional on June 16, 1983 on the grounds that it punishes people without due process of law and that it violates the Fifth Amend­ment right ag•inst self­incrimination. On June 19, 1983, however, the Su­preme Court stayed the lower court injunction until they mate a final ruling in the case, which could come either very late in 1983 or early in 1984.

Aroxding to the Center Committee for Conscieil­tioas Objec.turs (CCCO), the nntioa's largest draft counselina agency. the ef· feet of the Supreme Court ruling is that students will be forced to state whether or not they have. re_giaere:d in order to receive Federal financial aid. Even students who are not required to registet are required by Federal regadntions .to sign a aatemt exptamma why they are not required to ~gister.

CCCO spokesperson Jon Lnndau pointed out. .. While many students

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have already been in· structed to sign the for UJS

on registration, September will still be a critical month to shape official college policy on the Soloman Amendment prior it its effedive date in October. Students around the country are taking three primary .,proaches in wor­king against the Solomon Amendment. Many stu­dents have gotten their colleges to agree to offer alternative aid to DOD­

registrants. Stanford. Earl­bam, H•verford. · and ~warthmore colleges have all agreed to altema­tive aid to non-registrants. Harvard ud Yale have •greed to Joana to npn-registrurts. Even the entire University of Cali­fornia system has an­nounced that they will seek to find alte;netive aid fot U.C. students who refuse to sip the regiidntina slate­meats. W'd:h this strength and variety of precedents,

r students in muy coiJeaes in the Uaitecl State$ have at 1e.:st _..M bope of getting tta.::it to agree to u alternative aid arrangemeat."

Another approach has

been successful in several schools where students have urged their colleges to adopt a student aid form that offers students the opportunity to expl•in why they are not required to register. This would allow non-registrants to complete

• the form, giving ethical or political reasons why they believe they are not re­quired to register, . a net still be eligt'ble for student aiel. Draft counseling ~~~ Sllggest a form tNt ~ves .a __ _ blank space for studen~s to ndd u explanation for tl"'tir · . . ... ,.. noo-regksttatioD. ft0CJ01Uni1 to att.omey Land,u, •'Tbe federal regulatioas : colleges a ' model' fui m ._.,.

would foroe students m be specific about why tt-eJ are not required to reai4er. But since ibis is a.ly a

non-registraats tniaiaa ,under the Job Trni•i•g hrtuership Ad.

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lnten.-ater••ity Councll .Schedules Rush .., ............

1)e brterftaternity Coun­~eld its first · eeting AUgtlsl: 30 to decide when duti"na lash woet the fta­tetuities will bold «htir rush parties. lash wiD be next weelC, September 12 . thtouah 15.

IFC ll'heduled the par­ties Mlianlag Moaa:Y, Sept. 12, with Tu KapP& Epdon, Tae sday. Sept. 13, Pili Siam• FpWoa wiD have their party. Sigma Pi crowr:rly Delta au Delta) will have a party oa Wed­nesdny, the 14th aDd Sigma Tau Gammn wiD have the finial party oa 'Jbarsday nipt. the 15th.

TUne aM pia ce fw each of the put•u was aot d4 id d, bat wiD be pwted dadna the aut we et •

·· 'I'M c:oucil •'., Ill cided that -bids fDr pleqes will

ba~ to be submitted by 5:00 Septe•abcr 16.

Persons interested in pledpg will be required to .. pick up" bids b_t-eeu ~ber 19 Uld 30. At that tin+e, tl"'ty will receive their COIIXS, ptM'e. Uld begin pledge training .

1he · Collin- · cil is wtoposed al two representath:es ftCND adl fraternity. They aovua tbe frateanities. KUina pallet ou such issues as t..le coneina. rush Ktiwities. fra­ter uity parties. the Greet Bowl. aDd ch•dty events. Their n;eretinp are every Tundny at 4:00p.m.

Cuneot preside ala oftbe flatcwitils are Jay Siha. Pbi £fl ila ; DE..., Dis Sia•.• Pbi: EdcJ'e BehaJlns, T .. K•PF• Epa ..a: IM Mi • I Rill S,.. T• o.-.

blood it

we·RE FIGHTING FOR~ lift .

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" ' .., ......... "I doa•t waat to debate

the merits of . 1 sfena bainbl ...... the lei ct ... al

!P ' sever It cJebMe tum •• , ... ._, bers apcja ....... the pas-

- sible topk list b tlds IUP<tster. 1be topic wiJI be

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. ~ SCptenab e& 10 by the natW.1J CNis

Debate Auo-•

cOundl 'Ud the •

-ms wiD have tbek : tott•l'•i••eat Septeu•ber

. I • ,.._ .. at ~·Nwua;· vn••t••n • c:oUele in QththcNIIA ~.

~ ' , ' Sperm .,.nts,· .COiiiiiWC r- ..

c:ial televisioD the PUritan ' . • woet ethic:,_ aid the qallity _. I ·· · of educatioa are tbe *'" .

topics beina con•Meaed by • the national coundi a tbi• ' sczmesta. TeemsltiWI Jbe

natioa will debate wbidl-·. ' ever topic .. is dlo1ea llllti1 Januarj, At that tiaae,.

. ~ another[ q,ic: will be cbolen for the .eca.d · aemester.

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• Southeastern is . only fieJding . CEI •A. or nlae. debate teemi· 1pin __ this year. 'Ibis strategy bas proven efkdi¥e iD the put

.. ·with Sout~astaa • beiaa - v. · ranked 35 oat of 256 M:• ools

' $ · in last year• s ' debate ..

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squad. "We hM'e several eqcrieaa:d debators re­

-tundllg this~ IOiDC fl<t•nw:a .wbo r quite a bit of promiw. I feel sure

. that before the bd Of the l.eanuter we will have at Wst two. aad pabaps three. really ~ . Deltcb teams." I • ' letunling tdm mem­bers ere Sbarla · , Steve Fuoco, Greg Jenkins. Bobby Robbin , · Mark Montgomery ·I Ca!la Wharton and onkeeta - .

W"lliin•· These students Will be ~ed y Chris ·Allen. Thia Jenkins, Stacy Grabam 'aad 1 Ruest.

· Teal"• have not been se-' ' led:e:d y~. Squa~ mem~ers are

ioo' lng· at a nncsible _ five .. r--r toarna ment sclltjclule for this seaoester wbicb iii­dudes 9tlaboma Christian

· College, Central. S~te Uni­versity, Louisiana State ~. Southwestern Missouri State, and either

· .the University of Houston or W"lcbita State Uhlversity.

Oae criteria for lthe toilr- . nan-eats is that they have iDdivkiual ·events because this year Southeestern will

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such events as dramatic interpretation, dramatic: duo w•na. prose iatelpre· tation, poeby interpreot•-

l tion, and oripw oratlllly.

1 K.ris Nlc:olau-Sharple)l

, I wiD be assisting Ashton by .. coaching the individual events · participants. Sh~ley is weD known to Soutbeastern theatre goers as a ~satile ac;tless ap-

' pearillg is suc:b produl:tions as "My Fair lady :• and "The Prime of Miss Jean Brody."

. This is the first yeat in several years that Soutb­eestern bas actively pur­sued competition· in the individual ~vents area. Some of the 'students per­formjng in · -this uea ere Frank Blocker, Kevin

I, Murray, Gregg Hinojosa, I -Shanna Poor, Clayton ' Bruner, aad Angie PhDiips •

Students who have prior '

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. speech experience or are just interested in leardlng

1 about forensics are en­t c:ouraged to drop by and

speak with-Coach Ashton' in FA203. Both instruction and prac:tical experience are av&Uable. for those' vmo

~ rankinp. .\ · ... ,. . Coach Dt Afthbi il ••10 be fielcliDg a of · 1

wish to become ~volved in both debate and individual

' ~jniLsl~ iDdividual iD

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events.

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·This ever happen to yoo? You go out to get The Daily Oklahoman or the Oklahoma City Times from the ~ack on the comer. It's sleeting, freezing rain, snow. And after you get there, and the wind is blowing hard, the newspapers are all gone. -

You can. save yourseH the hassle by subscribing for home delivery. Plus, you get complete news coverage, advertised b&rgains, and eye-opening special stories and series. It's •U there for less than 12t per copy. • With home delivery of The Oklahoman and Ti1 1 &es, you can save money! Not only can you find the biggest bar­gains in town, but in a receHt week, over $40.00 in cou­pons were available, cutting cents and dollars off food prices. The Oklahoman and Times delivered to your door, can bring you world news, neighborhood news, and save you money to boot, and It's just a coupon away!

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·-Vee, 1 would .. to trice ad'lantage of this otter.' Plnu strrt the neas--

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pcpers checked immellrtet)>. '

0 THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN-70e a weelt (Save $3.45/month)

0 Of(LAHOMA CITY TIMES-SOC a wulc (Save $4.35/month) (Savings COI'I'j: 'ed to Reck Prien)

' 0 THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN:-1St a wul

I would .. IO be b•rd for: 0 3 monthr 0 8 montN 0 1 yu•

low auld .. to pey my cerrirr 0 monthly

t't"W 0 •• 0 •••••••••• 0 . 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• 0

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c:ty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .· . . llals. . . . . .-_ . . . . . . . . .. . -~--······ - ············ ,· ··············Dalla ... · ..... . .

Uruo OKC - For ~'""', • untce. «*! 25-7t71 f ..

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Sat1 lnvitati•

, ~ailed top sity studem to visit the 17.

A full~ has been s Parents' I which is c:h Men, Bob '

Parents begin arrh a.m. and J their SODS I

• vanous res A recepti

tion is sc:he

Than! my retil

lnthi this for gratefiil

Sincere! Gordon

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ts To Visit Canip11s y, Septe 17

Invitations have been mailed to

l ~ity students inviting to visit the campus, 17.

A full dly of activities has been scheduled by the Parents' Day coJDJD,ittee, which is chaired by Dean of Men, Bob Tl-.om11~

Parents i.re expe..ied to begin arriving bet•"CCn -10 a.m. and 12 p.m. to meet their SODS ,.,., daughters at various resident h•Ds,

A reception and. re&istra­tion is scheduled to begin at

2 p.m. in the -biillroom. It will continue until 4 p.m.

Booths will be set up in the _ ballroom by various campus organizations and departments in order to inform parents about the wide variety of activities

at Sgutbeastetn. Pareats who register may

purchase tic:tets to the foot. ball game at baH price. Those who register will also become eligtDle for prizes which will ,~ awarded to them at h1lf time of the football game.

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Tbant you to all who gave me so mucb honoring my retire¥Qt &om S9SU C.mpus Security.

In this busy world it is DOt always possible to do this for everyone whO retires. My wife and I are gratefUl to you.

Sincerely, Gordon B. Schulze

Restaurant and Dinner Club -

Hwy 75 - 1 mi. S. of Calera, OK

(~5) .3.·9965 -

.Pre .. nt I.D. and no Cover Charge

.Present_ I.D.- 20% - -

-Now acatpting SOSU Meal -Po~ts

Dinner tickets will be abailable during registra­tion, also, for SJ.SO.

Campus buildings will be open from 2-4 p.m. in order for parents to tour flci1ities

. and meet with depart­mental flculty represen­tatives.

AunJ;ery Senices will serve dinner from 4:30p.m. - 6:30 p.m. in order that visiting parents may Cit with

1 their sons or

dlugh~. • Tbe ·Savages will host

Ouachita Baptist Uni~ersity at 7:30 p.m. at -Paul Laird Field. the ArbnSis tum has a history of being a tough opponent for ih:e , Savages; and it promises to be a good game. •

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Zeta Phi Beta Reorganize&;

Ruah Activitie~ Underway Zeta Phi Bela is a black

W(lii!Mn IOiotity bete OD tbe SOSU campus. It was re­orpnized March of '83 after it faded away tluee yean ago. last senot!iter, eipt ww•-.:a were on tbe pledae line. Tbe .eJ:­pre tkkat. Reaina Wash-. -matoD, DOW a IP tduate of SOSU work.ed batd to keep tbe .orority on ita tOls. 1be Zetas oa the SOSU campus are Evette Banb, ptesi­dent; Mary F'mley, vice­president; V'acti Douglass, secretary; and Jackie Jones, treasure:r. The other women, Bridgette Cle­mons, Carol Craig and Anae~ transfeuecl to Cl4ba universities and all are very active on their campuses.

The plans for tbe Zetas this year will be Rush parties, bate Illes, pkuks,

haDs, cat washes,

Miss AASU p11geept 1NI several other activities .. lltbougb DO dates have been planned.

''W'Itb_ tbe belp of Dean Sl.ct, other SOiOi ities oa campus and tbe women oa campus, Zeta Phi Beta wiD be a big success:• said E~Bants. -

The sponsor, Mary JMn­soa of Antnae, OtJ•horin• . will be ilttelldiag all activi­ties and will be boldiag a seminar, The Objectives of­Zeta Phi Beta, for tbe women on this campus sometime soon. Our spoa­sor will be keeping the sorority - together this semester.

AD WOIDCil interested in Zeta Phi Beta SOiOi ity, please contact Evette Banks or VICki Dou.aJus, 316 --North HaJJ or Mary Finley, 304 Chickasaw Towers, at. 434.

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1111&0..... ... "6 qt. - dry ... 1 lb. Ne Ilks Qllict 1 c. powdued aaa• 1 c. ·--dairy c:reu.er

Sift all inareclieats to­getfu r. StJiiie iD Jarae tJa taiN:s. Usc 1/3 cup dry nd• in a cup. FiD with --. water and stir .

Senate P.- ... 0..

KhaJed Chow dhory, Dane Crouch, Jjs• Cn;;u .. jnp, Otwu. Cyriacas, Mary Dane. William M. Davis, LE. Enria, Maftdlt Gil­bert , Don "Woody" lt•pp:r. Tuty Metkw•. G. Conoe6us Nctmiln, J.D. Rid,e. Bobby Robbias, Julie Whitfard awd ji••oa "Joe .. llarria.

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IHJ 50\JIHEASI'EI.N •

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Welcomes! Students

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h'' ja51 lite a fatherly chat •ith 50n and daughter •·hen Ptesident Leon Hibbs has HiS anm•al jet-together •;th ne.· students. ·

There's even a little 1 sq~g : in

1tbe · Mont- ;

go~ery Au~um · seats ' •·h he 'tell's them to . . ~ .. stu · ~ .. ~ .. tQ .. ., to class:· and~ ·•F,t involved."

Dr1 Hibbs observes. from ~·ears of, experience: '"lb~gs _dlCWe a lot faster in coDeae than -:they do in high ~hGol;.. . . ·, .

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that's 'fbY Hibbs lites to spend an hour with them at the begihning of th~ school year. · - I

He tens them something about bikoself: that !neither of his patents finish~ high school bat that they ~arne business\ successes, that be ~ a service Jstation before bb started is col­lege days, that be ~ked his way dlrougb scb~l. · ·He l~ugbs as be \rec•lls. telling flis · father, 1 after after1100ns~ and weekends of sbovelmg manure . t.t the family sate barn, when be grew lup he • a job .where I could a white shin and tie

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covered ground ever since. as a princi~. a superinten­dent, a professor at a large university (Purdue), and a dean at a small one (Okla-

• homa City University) be­fore· coming to South­eastern.

Starting his 17th year as SOSU president, Hibbs doesn't have to--but he still teaches a class every semester or so because he lites it:

.. You wort," be teUs the Southeastern newcomers. .. You develop, you plan, you p_erspire as you !itUt through. Jife. Then success starts happening."

h"~ a ••age ampus and the beginnina Of a new life tbr aoosi of tbe young men ~d ~ea. primarily freshmen. A good many have visited here tiefore, taking ~- in contests, .

.. m~gs aiKl the lite, since ~ 90 ~rceat of the studelii ·

boclv\ is frQm i within SO

· ''Somewhere line," be ladds, ... people were more taM than1

He Ulifts bact into the fatherly mode: .. Whatever you do, 'go to class. h's a great insult to the instruc­tors, and they don't have m~ch sympathy for you· if you don't c:ome to class.

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~ iof Durant. . ChOosing a career ~d

listening~ profeaors'lec­tares fur the &a• dnw are bia steps. t'~qh--aud

col · · • te

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n 1 d o I an enJOYDlent badwas~e

That sarted in a school ckssroom:

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.. If you do, they'D ·work their tail off to help you-if you 'te trying.

... also advise you, as students~ to get involvecl in every 'activity and orgaaiu­tioa you aa. h's beea proven by cbeding people who ue successful--aU re­search shows they were involved e.rty in life, de­velopiag leadership chancteristics."

And above all, Hibbs adds, '"Doa't be shy abQat

• astiag for help when you need it. There are lots of

· people ·here oa · ampus dedicated to belpina you­but if you don't ask, or if you wait .too lollg, there's not much we an do.

.. And if you an't Jiad . ·anyone else, or area't satis­

fied with what you're gettins. c:ome see me," be ••s· 'fVitb a . griD ... We'D

· get iomething doDe.''

Skate Conte&• Set .For Sa~ I Jay'

The third •anuai Durant skateboard contest wUI be

' held tbii Saturday. Sep-tember 10 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The event wUI ·take place three blod• west of the sosu Campus .. 1107 Hill Staeet.

Partidpatifta in the coa­test . wUJ be sba.s from varioUs parts of ()tiaMI••• and Texas as well as Du­nat's local caew. As. a · .Pecial feature, two ·pa~ES· sioDal st•rs fft.t11 ' Dellas

· wUJ be oa bad eo~- the true spoet of stecebfllcUDa. Sped••• ue invlkd to briaa a lawn chair .aad sit in OD an aftea IMIOII of action. for DIIOre infoimatioa, call Trey Collier at 924-7625 after 5:00 p.m.

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The squad b tion todl Miller Aggies College.

Billy ·1 ased ec

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• campus part is It end of Durant.

Six s1 Coach N the teal finish~

ltetun John H Hayeswl battery Uet.tsche: Ron Kncl TtmPbel man, Oil six starte campaig1

Outfiel catcber-d Sam Kee first base all saw I year, b11 startins ways stn

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ln1 Date Sept.@

Sept.1

Sept. 1:

Sept.1•

Sept. 1!

Sept.19

Sept. 20

Sept.21

. Sept. 22

Sept. 26-

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First Game Today

The Savage diamond squad begins fall competi­tion today at 1 :30 at Billy Miller Part against the Aggies of Murray State College.

Billy Miller Part will be ased eenre the footbalt team will be practicing in

. the outfield gtass of the campus basebaU field. The park is located at the south end of Fifth Sbeet in Durant.

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college transfers, will also be bopina to prove them­selves as starters on Metheny's team.

Metheny stressed that the fall · schedule will give him an opportunity to see · new Savqes in action, but that the games will pri­marily . be learning and developing experiences.

Ten ·opponents are sche­duled during the fall, along

Fh at Official Game

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with a nine team tourna­ment set for Sept. 23-25.

Also, an Alumni Game is on tap for Oct. 1. During this game, .the present team will play former Savage greats and near­greats &om the past. Invi­tations will be sent to many Savages who have 9gned professional contracts. At this time, it is not known which former players will be able to attend.

Six starters return for Coach Mike Metheny &om the team that last year finish~ 36-14.

Returning pitchers are John Haines and Scott Hayes who will be joined by battery mate Martin Uel,tscbey. Center fielder Ron Knotts, first baseman TIDl Phelps, and~ base-

Soccer Begins Sanu day by Mkbd Davt.

. man, Clint Ramsey, are the six starters &om last year's campaign.

The first soccer game. of th~ season will be here t1Us Saturday at 3:00 against Oklahoma Baptist Uni~er sity, accordina to Dr. Jorge Morales, soccer coach. The game will be at the intra­mural spotls field. This is the first year for an ofticia1 SOSU socc:er team, al­thouah it is the second year for a campus team.

Outfielder Tom Dutton, catcher-designated bitter Sam Keelina, aDd bact up first baseman Martin Dean, all saw limited action last year, but hope to land starting · spots for the al­ways i1lvD& Savqes.

Morales is entering his second sea~ as soccer coach and bas been holding pndic:e each afternoon.

Nineteen new prospe...'ts, most of whom are junior

"I would like to make it clear '' said

lntram1•ral Schedule Date Sept.8

Sept.12

Sept.l3

Sept.14

Sept.15

Sept.19

Sept. 20

Sept.21

. Sept. 22

Sept. 26-29

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TIDle Opponents 5:30 Sipa Pi - lmfeu 6:30 Bone Pile - BSU 12 7:30 Bandits - BSU 11

5:30 Mc:Curtabt County - The 6:30 Sipa Pi - BSU 12 7:30 loafers - BSU 11

5:30 Bone Pile - 1be Slugers 6:30 BSU 12- The Sluaaas 7:30 loefers - McCurtaia County

5:30· Bone Pile • Bandits 6:30 Stlma Pi - 1be SJuaaeas 7:30 loe"ers - Bone Pile •

5:30 s;ama Pi - ssu 11 6:30 BSU 11 - McCurtain CouDty 7:30 BSU 12 - Bandits •

5:30 Bandits - McCurtain County 6:30 Slama Pi - McCurtaia County 7:30 The Sluagers - Bandits

5:30 BSU 11 - Bone Pile 6:30 BSU 12 - Lnafas 7:30 'lbe Slugers - loa~rs

5:30 Sipa PI - Bandits 6:30 Mc:Curtain County - Bone Pile 7:30 Bandits - Loafers

5:30 BSU 11 - BSU 12 6:30 Sigma Pi - Bone Pile 7:30 McCurtain County- BSU 112 8:30 The Sluggers - BSU Ill

Play-offs and Mate up games •

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the soccer team is open to anyone who would lite to join. his not too late, even at this point in the semester.''

He went on to explain that anyone who came to practice regularly would have1 priority over someone who bad DOt been coming to practice on a replar bnis.

Practic:e is &om 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Moaday th~gb Fridey at tbe mba­mural Spotts field OD ruid Stre~t. Persons wishing more ' infol mation sbould call Dr. Morales at ext. 205 or 206.

Near is the fia.rday

to sip up to play illba­munJ. footbaD or to talte part m die intramural ten­nis 1toumament, says pro~am director Mite MeiMay. Sc:hedwelina tor the e~eata It beJna c:oor­di•~ tbw9p Metheny's oilke lin tbe Student Acti­vity Center.

1be illba•ur .. propua is -.:ecUo aive stud II••• an ~!!ity to wwg 11e in athletics even if they are oot ~ of tbe university athletic propam. Intra­mural spci ~ are c:an:ied on tbJoaabOat the year with dlft'ereat activities bdna offered oa a rotatina "sis .

Students .Interested iD talriaa put ia illtnmurels need to contact Mite Metbc:ay at the $AC or call . eneuioa 446 on ca•p••· Off campus, students can can 924-0131. 1be IKtivities are open to all studeDts. Both mea's and women's teams are available •

Acquaintance: A degree of friendsbip called slight when its object is poor and · obscure, 'and intimate when he is rich and famous.

Ambrose Bierce

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In Season Debut Grayson Jr. College net­

ten will be the opponents as the Savage tennis team hosts tbe opeaiaa match of the seaion tOOay at 2 p.m.

Ftve of C011cb Loa Reis( man's seven team member ... are new to Savage courts this season.

Chris Bolder played last year fOr natioftelly naked Coote Co11aty Jr. Colkae ia G•·inesville, TX. Joi"i"l him will be Cbris Hnlrrc si who COIIPCS here fnnn V"~ toria, AusnaBa. Last year, Holness wall the V"Jdorim lfiab School Ope a, wbic:b is comparable to the Junior Open ill the U.S.A.

First tam All-Starter Matt Purisb, pm, OK, is_ a fles•ma•, as is Devoa &pe "'I• of Ardnae: He also WOG first tam AIJ. State boaocs Jut year.

V eterus leadi.ua the ~~Itt will be aOpho"IOI'e Tom Mc.Cardy fm" PUreeD· and IOphN•ae Grea Maye from Hawoath.

"We will be very young, but also 'V'etJ " Coedl Reisman nld of his charges.

He said he also felt that the Savqes wwld have a .,ad c+•-ee olwinnjnl the Ot••ho+s ~, Colkaiete Coa­fereace if eacb player plays up to his

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IHE SOVIHEASJERN ... 7

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Savages ill Host Muleriders Sato•·day

Savaae fOotball )rids off flex defense &om the col-saturday niabt at 8 p.m. lege .J-3. h "s a mysterious when . the Muleriders of defense that very fe•· Soutbera Arkansas w to people really undets1and.··

be said. " and rm DO( pg to explain it.··

town. lbe first game of the

season will also be the first time Coach Dan Lounsbury bas entered a Savage coo­test u bead coach. The Dexter. New Y ort native sened as assistant sive caacb last year.

The Maleriders have woa the last tbiee coatests witb the savages by scoriaa 29,

_ 28 and 2S points rupee~ tively. l.ol!nsbury hopes to change that tread.

'We'~ 'really messed conditionina~ " be said • pointina out that be aDd bis assistants fed thet early seasoa pmu are many times woa ia the ~ quarter.

"Footb•ll is still a pane -I.. • • by hi . wuere you W1D . n•ng Y"''' oppoaeats IQiaaer and harder tbaa they bit you, .. be explained.

'"We're JOing to keep &om Josina the pme early and depend on our pbysical coaclitiua to help us wiD • We hope to win by •akina _ fewer nristates than the Mnkriders. ··

The Savages intend to rail the football at the Mulaiolk rs at least 70' ol tbe - time. Quarterback Doug Boydshm can throa . ~ says. but •oa"t get much chUtce if things go as plaued. -

An oileasiVe line that averages nearly 2.50 pounds per man could play a big part in tbose·plans .

Lounsbury also has great faith in his defense to trcp the MuJerider ball car-rYrs out of payd.in. · · :·we ha,·e gone to the

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Tbe a11cb 58\'S be •nd • his assiDats have \isited at length •itll the Dallas. Cowboy CIOIIcbes about the defense. The Co.-hen-s are

• the only . team to employ the set up. and only one~ coOeJe team in tbe COIIIlti'V. the Uan-er--sity of Orcgoa. uses.

"'Our CClacbes are sold on the idea tint •-e can pia~· it. and our players tbiat • ·e can plav it."· Loi!!IDsblll"\' - . said. addjug rhar be still visits by pboae •itb eo.·. boy cc edtes to help pafecr the defense .

LOUD$bury listed fh·e k~-s that must materialize in order to defeat the Muleriders.

··F~rst .. •• be said. ···-e . mUS1 shut do a a their run­ning Uleck. Oui ddrasn·e frout four mast pia~· .-en.

"'Secoad. Hal Sbo-·aJter must tiel off illto their end zoite to eliminate. rft11ra5. and be must punt JUab and long in Ol"'kc fat us to maintain field adv~.

. ·nird. •-e must 1ft three tur'DO\·ers from the Mukriders . ..

· · Fourth . our offenu must rusb for 150 ,-ns ...

• · · rlftb. our coedtiq staff must maw tbe fiabt adju.st­m~ars, ro .-bar is happftring on the fiekt. ••

.. If • ·e can do those things. • ·e'll skin the Muk­ridns." "

Lounsbun· f~ls that 1-points on the horne side of' the sa.--.reboard . ,11 notc-h his first ,;a~- as Sa'~ head CL~ch .

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I • 1 . . I'Ht: SOCJHEASIEMN a, 1913 ' . .

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i The Spuibeuuan Mar-

, china Sa\• ~ Pa•nnina· . a special ~-ri•¥ stio.- b

the fint ituotb•U p+cr: I Saturday • 1be st.ow will PaY tribute .. the ~pater depanmeot ·aad ~ bend •ftteinbets au ~unitv to . sh?..- 'off . . the ir . aie..- ' ~ifoa IllS. · ' 1 . '"Salute. to the Promised 1 Land·: sill oPe- . the pre· game sho..-. followed bv the . traditional ·'"Star' Spenafed . Banner'" and "Otlaboma." The game ,il:self wiD be I opened •ith the SOSU fiabt i song.

At halflriine. de first , song •it!. ~. "Hey. 1~ j Me 0\·er cb~ with a ·, special • ·drill i to •b the· ~ !'and .. to model dle ~new i unifonns. ~ . 1 !

The baud •will thea salute r ' the computer departlpent

•ith a series 'Iii nmes: 11be computer ~- is one of the fastest gaowing, and most innovative of the departments ,oa awqpas. h has, . twenty-three course 1 ot'fe~gs . With two ciepees

. offered: includi_ng a · new degacc i,n Sys-

··t~~ • ·hich is offered

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set up iD th~ ch • I

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98•od of the stude~

m· :!:~ ibie to jobs. . .

After · salute tO the! · computer depart· ' uK:nt, the ·will be 1

feahired a routine to .. You Can Magic." This · wiJI , be by I per- ' I

cussion qumber called l · .. Looney Tues.".. 1

lbe show will conclude , with a colOr .......... dance 1

. I a•a-.na rqutine t~ "Pac-Man," ' complete ." a maze, foamed by the band, Ms. Pee-Man, and several ghoSts.

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Drum ma~r of the Mar-. chiDg . for the

second year is Tom Bryson of TX. twirlers arc

. Red Oat,

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Gapa. u~anv . TX; and Jamie est, ·Whites-

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a..-..2 .... Y eerboot individual photos. Morrison lobby

7 . .... . · Youna Democ:rats Meeting, Blue and Gold Room

ACCOUDting Department meeting . ·,

a..-..2...-. Yearbook inctividual photos, Morrison lobby

7&30 , ••• Southeastern vs. Southern .Arbn.sas, Paul Laird

Field

b30p.m. English PrP. ...... ollfi.ciency Tests A-M

1145 •••• , Composition Proficiency Tests A-M

5:30 , .... Tennis for Beginners, Community Educ., SOSU

courts 6:30p.m.

Computers for the Small Business, 116 N. 2nd Karate for Kids begins. Student Activity Cent~r

-7:10 , .... 'Beginning Cake Decorating begins. Fellowship

Hall, Northwest Church of Christ

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Fmgtisb Proficiency Tests N-Z • • 2a415 ....

Composition Proficiency Tests N-Z 6t31p.-.

&mputers for SmaD &•sioess 7 ...... ~uestrien Cub meeting. Equestrian Center

7131.... . \. Chcle K meetiDg. W~y Foundation Pili Sigma Epsilon rush party

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W......_y, Septe•hr 14

1&30,p ••• Mirth ,Proficiency Tests A-M

la45jp.lli. Rading Proficiency Tests A-M

6a30!p.-. JjJnamics of Personal Motivation begins. Faculty

lounge Sigma Phi (formerly Delta_ Chi Delta) rush party

n.nday, S 1M h r15 113Qt'p.•. ~ Proficiency Tests N-Z

2145 ...... Reading Proficiency Tests N-Z

6:31 ..... Beginning Piano for Adlllts~ F AllO

7aGOfp.m. 1)\piog Refresher Cass begins, M331 Sigma Tau Gamma rush! party

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